Sentence examples for telephonic questionnaire from inspiring English sources

When poor conditions of general health or a long distance from the place of residence made the transfer of clinical and radiographic control at our hospital not possible, patients responded to a telephonic questionnaire.

Finally, the use of a retrospective telephonic questionnaire as a method of data collection might have caused bias.

Also, a telephonic questionnaire may have led to information bias by navigating the answer of the patient to a certain direction in case of doubt.

However, compared to a paper questionnaire, a telephonic questionnaire has the benefit of giving a better insight in the degree of exposure over the past years and clarification could be given when a question was misunderstood, which limits information bias.

The telephonic interview questionnaire was pretested on a group of students of another public health programme and revised based on their feedback.

After reminder emails in addition to telephonic calls, 171 questionnaires were received.

For patients who indicated to be willing to participate by both modes (i.e. ticked both the boxes for telephonic interview and postal questionnaire), all were sent a postal questionnaire.

Follow-up information was collected by outpatient visits, mailed questionnaires, and telephonic interviews.

Another study in cancer survivors reported completion rates calculated for patients who provided consent to participate in the study and found improved completion rates for patients allowed to choose a participation mode compared to those not provided with choice and participating in telephonic interviews or postal questionnaires as designated by the researchers.

The Midlife Development in the United States (MIDUS) data are used by researchers from different institutes (Archontaki et al. 2013; Johnson and Krueger 2006; Kendler et al. 2011a, b; Keyes et al. 2010; Weiss et al. 2008) and the MIDUS study collected data on wellbeing and satisfaction with life in different ways (e.g. telephonic interview, self-administered questionnaires).

The city marks its telephonic independence with cream telephone boxes.